{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, March 25, 1924, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1924-03-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1924-03-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1924-03-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1924-03-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
4 nmnanay -even pref wi tn mein cie e - PLAYING AT \- - LYNBROOK - HEMPSTEAD TUES., WED., THURS., March 25, 26, 27 ¥ og: ) x Cosmopolitan @rporation presents ~_MARION DAVIES in _ ittle Od NEW YORK Adapted by Luther Need from the st Directed A Suwxey 6 age play by Rida Johnson Young» Settings b seph bePan -ADMISSION- Matinee: Orchestra 35¢, Balcony 25¢, Children 10c. Of v ml START APR 1 Mrs. Clarence A. Edwards, Chairman of the Campaign- Campaign Starts April 1st and Ends on 7th With the' Goal $3,000 -Future of Freeport Association Depends On Drive Freeport, March 25.-At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association beld in the Association rooms on Friday afternoon plans were made for the Annual Finance Campaign. The campaign will be held from April ist to 7th and the goal will be $3,000. Mra. Clearence A. Edwards the|The members were also addressed) falsehoods to their source. We form President of the Board will be Chair- man of the campaign and there wilt be teams of tem women each to make the calls. The fiscal year of the Associa- tion ends on April 30th and' budget asked for is for the coming twelve months, It being the desire of the Association everywhore not to enter a years work without April the first, in the basement the Methodist church. Details present, each team with its captaie, an enthusiasm, pep, and the true \Y\ spirit will be the key mots of the evening. The \Y\ work in Freeport has never been in betor-condition than it is at the present time due to good organization work and a do- clded popularity among the girls and youn women members, New members-are. joining. all 'the time and it is belaved that the \Y* will soon outgrow its present quar- tera. With the gesdaral enthusizim that now exiats in the work it in not ex- pected that any 'difficulty> will be uxperienced In reaching the quota and credit for the progunt state of trates. 'in .Cbeerfully \given 'to at- the baad of the work in. the vittugs. \THE PINK ROSE\ IN SONG AND SMY| March 35.-For th Roceevelt; Rose\ in kong and story will be pro- sented at the reildence of Mre, Boome to tf, e6 «wight o'clock, Tater, refresh-/time. eate wid be served. Thins wilt coupytion. : Odchestra 55¢, Balcony 35¢ ROCK CHAPTER Mrs. Frank W. Wheeler of Rockville Centre Named > As First President Rockville Centre, March 24.-Mra. Frank W,. Wheeler has been named as president of the newly formed Delphian chapter, which has had its first meeting here under the direc- tion of Miss Amy Daniels of New York city, field secretary of the or- ganization. It is announced that the next meeting of the branch here, which will be known as Rock chapter, will be held in the Rock- ville Centre library building on the afternoon of April 4. Other officers of the chapter are: Mrs. Marion L. Chapin, vice presi-] dent; Mrs, Beatrice Billin, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Rich Kent, cha'rman, Mrs. William N Phillips and Mrs, Caroline V. Zahn, assistants on the advisory board. Miss Dan'els was present at the meeting for organization and map- m TURKEY TAKES UNTO SELF A WIFE wine omens Freeport,. March and Edie, and Fanay, and Jray |f Kramer have added to their back ~ yard colloction. Previous to Thanksgiving they 'had a white turkey, male, named \Cecil\ and due to the intervention of \the youngshers,.\Cect1\ had his death sentence commuted to life im- *prisonment. ~ Bince that time be has grown in favor and has been presented with a nice fat white wife named \Nellie\ who. gobbled out her \I do\ at the marriaze ceremony in an enthusiastic manner, \As soon as we get m/flock of eggs we will give you. one\ promised Bertha to the god- father -of the dady turkey and somebody lives in hopes of hav- ing a nice fat turkey for next Thanksgiving who will probably be saved out for sentimental rea , MAYR REFUTES | CHARGES MADE Wants Real Investigation \And When We Get Through Let's Investigate Those Who Made the Charges,\ Tells Freeport Audience-'\Bring Him Out In the Open\ Long Beach, March 25.-Repre- sentative .business men. and. prop- erty holders of the City of Long Beach, headed by George W. Whit- bread, designated chairfhan, have planned to organize the Tax- as payers and Citizens Association of Long Beach, elect officers and form plans for a camprign to off set - the harmful publicity which has | . from . the . prospective extraordinary grand jury. Investiga- ticn of affa In ® u County Long Beach busin men have been particularly hard hit. They consider | the | slanderous . charges against the city and city council a blow ,at their civic pride and T that their enterprises at the resort may suffer harm if they do mot take steps to check them. A handful of piqued politicians of the city, not representative of the rcs ont body, is held respon- sible for the investigation and mud slinging which has developed. Whitbread has outlined the pur- poses of. new. organization, . 0 wes: « the Hache s FORM Every business man and homeldoun, Dorothea owner in the city has suffered as a result of the veiled charges and falsehoods aimed at the. city and administration by a small group of selfish malcontents.\ \It is indeed a sorry state of af- fairs when a handful of men, working for selfish motives can,go so far as to invoke the aid of the state, through misrepresentation, to help them wreak personal ven- gence for peity pobtical difference. This group, striking at the admin- istration, has taken a blow at us end we intend to make clear to nll of Nassau County, to the press of the city and to the state govern- ment exactly what our sentiments are regarding this matter. \Long Beach is our, home. We have helped to develop it until it has become one of the most splen- did resorts along the Atlantic Const and we shall do everything within yur power to prove that the city is clean; that ft has been made the} target for a mud slinging group of| selfish and unscrupulous men who have shown an utter of civic nride and who have not stopped at befouling the'r own nests, \What we shall do at our meet- Ings will be no sgoret. The people ped out the program work of the members to cover the next meeting. by B. B. Powell, eastern manager of the organization. + about which they desire advice, may consult. with 'the specialist in at- ic. Coasultatious oh.4. Jn. who pragent men uested to report at the cilnk and the press are eagerly welcomed to sit in with us and trace the with only one destre-to clear the xii-war. g?- f c | l f \WEST OF THE WATER TOWER\ With GLENN ERNEST TORRENCE ° and MAY MeAVOY Alte Also Ben Turpin in \Ten Dollars or Ten Days\ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. OPPORTUNITY CONTEST Colleen Moore and Kenneth Harian \APRIL SHOWERS\ Thursday and Friday, March 27th and 28th Paramount Presents WILLIAM §. HART in \WILD BILL HICKOK\ And Al St. John in \Full Speed Ahead\ -COMING- April 7-8-9 \THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTREDAME\ sant 0 <a> cme MORRIS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL IS FINE FOR MONTH Pupils in Rockville Centre Pre- sent Usual Good Record Rockville Centre, March 25.-Be- llow arethe names of the students in the Morris school, Miss Alico L. Curtis®, principal, listed in the roll of honor for' February, the total being notably large and very grati- fying to the faculty and student body: Florence Feldman, Ruth Jesse, Harryett Lou- Mount, Majorie Osterwald, Doris Rundell, Majorie Schieuter, Alettr Walls, John Bar- num, Herbert Dunham, Wesley Har, per, Chester Keller, Frank Mc Cabe, Cuyler Van Dyck. Grade 2, Miss Adams, tercher- Douglass Cochrane, Pierre Del- fausse, Jack Field, Nelda Foss, Ed- ward Libby.) Josephine Mazza, Edyth Miller] Arthur Monnite, Katherine Needbam, Socrates Parish, Gustay Peterson, Helen Phillips, Janet Richmond, Dorothy Stumpf, William Wallis, Grade 2, Miss Burlingham, teach- er-Edua Dressing, Susan Duncan, Dorothy Gottgetreu, Doris Hebard, Augusta Herlehel, Lillian Herichei, Caroline Murphy, Gene Wailace, Virginia Wray, Julius D'Amato, Ernest Dunham, Ernest. Grupe, Oswald Johnson, Clarence Simmons Maurice 'Theed, Vincent Watson, Chas, Conley, Edmund Loesch. Grade 2, Miss Miller, teacher- Robt. Bailey, Chas, Cullen, Wm Itott, Harold Jacobson, Helan Josin,. Muriel McCabe, Dorothy Miller, Alma.. Peterson, Thomas Powers, Florence Rimler, Leo Cawormina. Grade 4, Mrs. Johnson, teacher- Vinkina Bankauf, Elizabeth Bar- aum, Gaetano D'Amato, David Greiner, Donald Hardgrove, Elim- beth Harl, Edward Hatlack, Helen Esau, name of Long Beach. The: city must not remain under a cloud. *We represnt Long Beach.. We live here.. We carry on its business. all to know the truth. It is for the good of all concerned.\ committee are: However, in a twinkling the house and all had a jolly, rollicking time. ---+ Freeport, March 25.-Mise Carman: a well known welfare worker of the village, who is re- covering .from 'a severe dliness, in McCabe, Elizab@éth. Murphy, Ethel Peterson, Grace Poggenburg, Grove Thompson, Virginia Wallace, Rosu- lind Winnie, Grade 4, Mims Keagan, teacher- Lewis Keller, Robert Marks, Cecelia Mulvihill, Nona. The members of the organization] Grade 8, Miss Heasler, teacher-' was again aglow with many lights| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr of com. Spring, on Hudson, spent the week 2nd. Mra. Frank Suedekor will entor. 'ain the-two table bridge club en THE HiT OF LONG ISLAND WILLIAM JONES and His SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA APPEARING TWICE NIGRTLY AT 7.25 and 9.25 And Every Night Hereafter No CHANGE IN PRICE OF ADMISSION cum 0 <u> 0 0 <a (-me -ne 0+ NEW HALL FOR BRUSH RABBITS IN ROOSEVELT Roosevelt, . March - 25.-Roosevelt Hose Coripany's new hall on Par avenue, one of the finest and | ost in this secffon, is rapidly rear ing. completion, Already plans: are being made for a grand opening celebration. Apart from apparatus spree on the main floor, there Is alsoa large ban quet ball, kitchen, check room. and retiring rooms. Bowling alleys are also planned. On the second floor is the big ball room. Nicholas Carota is the captain of the company; Robert Burnett, first Grade 1, Miss Gale, teacher-Dor-|lieutenant; George J. Heinz, second uthy .Allen, Annaliese Dreyer, Helen|Meutenant; Edward Quick, secretary. Annajand Samuel Lobell, treasurer. Mothers You Can Prevent Children krom Taking Cold Next Time They Come in Wet and \Sniffling\ Rub This Vapor Salve Over Throat and Chest When children come in from play , with feet wet. noses blue and hands like umps of ice. you feel sure that they are \in for a cold.\ But the next time: try Vicks. At bedtime rub this vaporizing salve well in over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat, releases the ingre- dients-Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyp- tus, Juniper Tar, etc.-in the form of vapors. and these vapors go directly to the air passages, stimulating the mucous membrane to repel germ at- tacks. At the same time Vicks increases the circulation of the blood thruout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developmg ' {fapphed in time, Vicks will prevent many colds from getting a start and its 'use doesn't disturb the child's diges- tion as constant interrial dosing is so apt to do. yicHk: | NASSAU CoUNTY Class Initiati of The Jr. 0. U. A. M. will be held atF4th Regt. Armory, Hempstead - at 7:45 P. M., Wednesday, March 26th, preceded by parade and Stmc Off- cers will be present Every member is urged and per- and nour pair of glasses. of Anvistbie bi- an art in I I I I ( I Shanon of the Council of Jewish Oven I7 Musou Jans Uso Yeas We have faith in the men who have| yanet Grear, David Henderson, Ed- y ~* ~* ~- made the city what it is. 'We Want) gar Hoffman, Clément: Johnson, ' Joins Freeport City Club Freeport, March 25.-Bugs Re- man, crack infielder of the Cedar- hurst Baseball Club, signed up to play second base Tor the new Free- port City Baseball Club. Rehman bam always wanted to play in Free- ort and is well pleased to have the opportunity with the newly organ- ized. club. As m ball player he im well known over the Ialand for his bility and/ funs who have seen this sterling! player know there is no better mun} on the dinmond playing sembpro| . Last season Rebman played with the Cedarburet Club whom everyone knows is ane of the strongest teams playing on Long Island. His record stamps him us m. hard hitting player. With a bat- ting verage of .315 and a fielding wverage of .988 one can readily mes ae will be quite an maset to the ®reeport Club, Rehman at one time played with the strong Bushwick Club of Ridgewood, also Hempstead und Mincola teams. - The basebail fans are in to see some pretty playing when Bugs gets Into action, for he sure can \go and get em\ and the best thing of all he knows what to do whon he does \get em.\ Manager Sceback is in communi- cation with Red Snyder of Hienle Zimmerman's Bronx Giants. Snyder is a first baseman and stands § feet 2 inches and weighs 189 pounds, eeback is sure he can sip this) oard hitting left hander and if he! [does Bugs will have a first cluss man to work along side of. The team is rapldly geiting into shape with a fast combination of} vlayers that will give Freeport snappy baseball all summer long. With a first class diamond and n‘ real team, Manager Paul Seeback! assures the Freeport fans that they | will have plenty of excitement mi |every game and some fast teams! have been booked up on the sched- ule. ¥ SAYS HIGH HEELS WILL DISAPPEAR |Jacob Baum, Shoe Merchant at Jamaica Tells his Prophecy 25.-High heels disappear years Jamaica, March on women's shoes will completely in a few if a prophecy made yeater- day by Mr. Baum of the Im- perial shoe store at 365 Fulton street proves correct,. \Styles for this spring,\ he _ sald, how the increasing popularity of low heels and medium heels. The low heel no longer sug@ests the pic- turé of an elderly or freakish wo- man, as it did a few years ago, but today stands for youth and smart- mess. Eventually we expect 'the high \heels to look as ancient as the nour-glass corset effect which was all the rage not so long ago, strange as it would seem today,\ | Mr, Baum declared that in adopt- .ng the lower heel, modern women {are exhfbiting their innate good sense, for the low heels are more wactical and look better for the varied activities of the up-to-date woman. \Besides he added, \the eal high heels have caused women a lot of foot lls and bodily my, Mr. Baum said that at @ recent national convention of shoemen in Chicago, the bz tal was about making more health shoes-heels ow and soles shaped like the foot, ;OUTH SLIORE SECTION WOMEN ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE IN FREEPORT Ars. Moolten of Rockville Cen- ‘d-end or_ alive.\ FORT -_ SEASON TERMINATED Freeport, March 35.-The Free- port high school boys playet their mat game of the season Friday might at the Columbus avenue gymnasium..\ defeated Lynbrook 82-18. The girls team defeated the Lyn- brook team 30-24 and now tle for leaders of the basketball league. whe girls will play either Oceanside or Baldwin for the championship. Neither the boys or girls had any difficulty in defeating their oppon- ents, The boys have won 16 out of 24 gumes this season and the girle have lost only three gumes all season. The senior clinched the interclass championship by defeating the sophs in a one sided game. The freshics beat the jundors 12-11 in an exciting game. One of the biggest crowds of the season withnessed the game. whole rooting section of the school takes in the students the faculty. The alumni are satisfied that their basketball games have come through the season covered with glory. Even though the boys did not clinch the champlonship they were not far behind and if the girls who come out on top the name of old Freeport will ring from one end of the eounty to the other. It is expected that a picture of the good lookmg girls team will soon be broadcasted from one end if the county to the other a t FIREMEN HAVE ESSION AND REPAST vOLUNTH Valley Stream, March -There is a goodly: attendance of the embers at the recent meeting of the Nassau County Veteran Fire men's association in the Nassau hook and ladder company q nere Delegations . were ut from Rockville: Centre, Lynbrook Freeport, Baldwin and Valley Stream and the old timers enjoyed the occasion greatly. They were treat- ed to a fine repust. The next moet ing of the association will be held c a lar in - Rockville to enroll ntre. lt is desired > membership in. the next few months. REV. DENNETT TO LECTURE ON THEODORE ROOSEVELT Freeport, March 25.-Rev. Erwin Dennett, pastor of the Baptist Church, will give an Mustrated lec- ture Wednesday evening in the church, on \Theodore Roosevelt, Nassau County's greatest cllizen, The lecture will wiven mt 8 p. m. The lecture will be free to all, but an offering will be taken up for the benefit of the mortgage fund. General Trucking and Storage DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK TRUCKING AND MOVING ALBERT E. MERKLEN 75 8. MAIN ST, FREEPORT Tel. 1199-W Freeport Storage Six Ton Dump Trucks To Hire SOC C y, | TYPEWRITERS ENTED EPAIRED Phone Floral Park 610 10 Covert Avenue New Hyde Park Rentals, 3 Mos., $10 Open Evenings Machines delivered to all parts of Long Island. tre Occupies Pu'pit at Council Sabbath Freeport, March 26.-The mem» of 'the South Shore sership body Women. attended divine services at Semple Isracl for the observance of |Comncil Sabbath and Mra. Raphael 'Moolten of Rockville: Centro, the Sco tion president, occupled the pulipt at the invitation of Rabhi Slit-MK; in arid the: Mother's. Rexponaibility,\ w-_-_&____. \KEWPIE* ACKERMAN HEADS F. H. 8. BASKETBALL POR 1075 Freeport, March 25.-\Kewpie' Ackerman, 'star forward of. the high . achool Your own flavor to you. ras . 1 ( The Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doc- tors and dentistsfor this statement. experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and | I that helps rid the bloo impurities. Try a Dollar Bot On Our Guarantet {|| CHUBBUCK'S Drug $ | Freeport |JPHotstEm *\ AND SLIPCOVEF ALL rowatek PRICES Swai our. yauuks pkey comrk Phone CHICKERING 241 For Salesman Wi h Free S 5-Pieco | Suites | Re-uphoistered n | tapestry . or | leatherstte, Pram « polished like: news Arm-chaie made into Rocker, $25.98 Value $70. ce. SLP covers, ne gian . Damask jor - Cretoune, | any: size Window drupe to maich. ai new 5 PIEC LIX met Fw siture Store $15.98-Value $4 | TEXTILE UPHOLSTER® New York Branch 231 W. 34 | Chickering $081 Brooklyn Branch A Harrison Write or Phone to Either Br Ralesman With: Samples Tera Ca (AT THE LOWEST PRI THE HISTORY OF THE MOTOR COMPAN® F. 0. B. DETROIT RUNABOUT ... TOURING CA COUPE TRUCK CHASSIS .... All Prices F. O. B. Det COME IN AND SEE THE LINCOLN CARS COMPLETE LINE FORD ACCESSORIES, TIRES, ( GREASES, ETC. REPAIRING AND OVERAA By Competent Mechan W. T. Hutches AGENT Fulton and Franklin Str HEMPSTEAD, N. Y IGLEY Try Wrigley's after smoking - The Flavor Las ¢
